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PREMIER GREETS NEW CARDINAL Cardinal Maurice. Roy is greeted in Quebec City by Quebec's Premier Jean Le- sage, (right) and by Mayor Wilfred Hamel. Cardinal Roy was coming from Rome Theatre Guild Planning WHITBY (Staff) -- Culture in Whitby will soon be hitting an all-time high as the Whitby Theatre Guild makes plans for future productions Soon to be announced are plans for a 'spring' presentation, with a call for new actors and actresses going out in the im- mediate future. Looking back into the history of the theatrical group it is ob- served, the organization first began in 1946. The group was first formed by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson, with the name of the group decided as 'Whitby Modern Players.' Among the founders of the group were such notable citizens as: Fran Pearse; Jean Ward; Eunice Beer; Sam Peake; Gordon Mif- fin and many others. TOP PLAYS Local citizens were enter- tained by this organization for some while, many succesful presentations being displayed in- cluding such top plays as 'Dear Ruth' and 'Guest in the House.' Wholesome family entertain- ment continued to be the high point of the organizations activi- ties, and as the group increased its prestige in the community, the players reformed their ranks. In 1954 the group re- named their drama_ society, up with the current os) title of 'Whitby Theatre Guild.' Plays Ever since the reformation, the Guild has forced ahéad. Stage ability improving stead- ily, the Guild moved succes- fully through such entertaining performances as 'Blithe Spirit' Happiest Day of Your Life' 'Worm's Eye View' and 'Shop At Sly Corner.' Other produc- tions sharing in the improve- ment of the Guild were: 'See How They Run'; 'Therese'; 'Sorry Wrong Number'; 'Dear Departed'; and 'Mouse Trap.' SEEK NEW TALENT Heading up the _ present iTheatre Guild is Joseph (Joe) Wainwright, who suggests that anyone having a desire to join the Guild are more then wel- jcome, "We are always looking \for new talent," he said, "the jmore actors and actresses we |have, the better will be our productions." Co-operating with high school drama groups at every opportun- ity, the Guild hopes to en- courage the younger set in following the stage lights in their community. "We are only too pleased to help out where- ever. we can" the Guild presi- dent stated. 'This not only is a service to the community and an inspiration for the youngters but it also provides the Guild with a possible steady flow of new: talent. where he was made Cardi- , nal by Pope Paul VI. --(CP Wirephoto) 155 Visits Made By VON Nurses WHITBY -- The meeting of the Whitby Vic- library Mar. 2. ing February, tion. baby care was given to the bulance Cadets Feb. 17. Miss Leslie has students from jthe Ontario Hospital of eight nurses will ceive two days experience observing VON work. 2 Boys Rescued After Two Hours ST, THOMAS hours Saturday after their homemade boat hit the tree and capsized. | Peter Hollingshead, 14, and Wayne Mifflin, 15, jumped on to the tree as the boat broke up, but it was two hov's before their cries for help were heard. It took another two hours for rescuers to bring them safely from their perch 70 feet from shore. The creek is 15 feet deep in places. Pickering Board Marks Decade Of Planning BROUGHAM The - first Rouge School Board, then coun- In 1948 the joint board attend- Pickering Township Planning| cillor, reeve, and warden Ofjed nine meetings. In 1955 the Board meeting was held Mar. 4, 1955. Ten years and millions of words later, on Mar 4, 1965, the 370th meeting of the board took place, with some of the original members present guests. The meeting last Thurs- and social function. {Ontario County; Kenneth H. J Clarke, a member for eight years, Manager of International Nickel, Toronto, serving on Pic ering Township Industrial Com- as|mittee; Wells Ritchie, editor for|clerk, L. T. Johnston had taken Hunter publications, | day was a combined business planning board member for '10|planning boards. le was secre-|ship of tary from 1947 to 1958. Harry|three readings to a bylaw S°V-ipoarpn REAPPOINTED 'Maclean - jyears. |Pickering board held 17 meet- jings, and last year, there wer 42 planning board meetings. Mr. Lennox said that former a big part in.organizing both) monthly torian Order of Nures Board of Governors was held in the It was reported by the nurse that 155 visits were made dur- 136 for nursing care and 19 for health inspec- A class in baby sitting and| junior class of St. Johsn Am- | visiting |with her at present and a total each re- in ~lof Clarke, (CP) -- Two teen-aged boys clung to a tree| trunk, in the middle of flooded Kettle Creek for more than four Centre Plan Explored ORONO (TC) -- An explora- tory meeting to determine what interest existed throughout the Township ot Clarke for the con- struction of a Community Cen- tre was held in Orono recently. 'The meeting was attended by some 35 residents representing all parts of the Township. The meeting appointed a com- mittee which is to investigate a ssible design and size of build- ng along with the services it should render and costs of con- struction and type of financing. R. Hazelden chaired the meet- ing and assisted by J. Moffat outlined the purpose of the meeting and gave what infor- mation they had already ob- tained for such a project. RINK RESTRICTED _ It was pointed out that it was most disheartening and almost impossible to carry out a full winter program of sports for the children of the area due to the fact that the Athletic Asso- ciation had to depend on na- tural ice. Schedules for hockey, figure skating and public skat- ing could not be maintained on a regular basis and this has been most evident over the past two years, The operation of the rink is also restricted to a very shert period of the year which also hinders the program under- taken. It was also expressed that the construction of a proper com- munity centre could provide ser- vices for other activities and be run on a year round basis. Curl- ing, lacrosse, roller skating, badminton, scouts and guides were included as possible ac- tivities. Curling, it was felt, would certainly have a following in the area. It was felt that the building cou'd replace the present agri- cultural building in Orono and thus would be used by the Agri- cultural Society in the promo-| tion of their annual Fall Fair. |GRANTS AVAILABLE Grants for such a_ project would be available from a num- ber of sources, although to what amount it was not known. It was expressed and did seem the gen- eral opinion of the meeting that the project should be undertak- en for the whole of the Township When completed the centre would be turned over to the Township who would then oper- ate it under the presently form- ed Township of Clarke Recrea- tion Commission, This commis- sion was set up a number of years ago to promote both youth and adult recreation in the muni- cipality. It was also expressed that a portion of the cost and operation could possibly be financed tax through a_ township-wide levy The meeting appointed a com- mittee to further investigate the proposal. Those appointed were Roy Foster, Arnold Wade, Roy Thompson, Bob Stephenson, Douglas Allen, Glen Tennant, Donald Staples, Harold Rans- berry, Mrs. M. Snelders and Mrs. Laverne Boyd. The committee have already made arrangements to inspect the new community centre and artificial rink at Cannington which was built last year at a cost of $117,000. The overall size of this building is 95° x 210° and provides facilities other than for winter sports: alone. To License Public Halls ORONO (TC) -- The Town- Clarke council gave Three of the earlier members| George T. Todd, member of|Pearce, now welfare admini-lerning the licensing and regula- have, since the first meeting,|the Board for eight years, Mil-|strator, was commended for his/tions for Public Halls through-|,, ; hin Cemetery| succumbed: Jack Hambleton, |ton Pegg, for four years; Ralph|work as secretary of the board|oyt the township. The bylaw|¢ larke Township Cemetery well-known Canadian writer and|Mowbray, for five years, all ex-|following Mr. Johnston, and!sets. forth licensing fees rang- naturalist; M. Vaughan Willard,|pressed regret that they were/prior to the engagement of Plan-|ing from $100 for a hall accom- ning Director John Faulkner. |modating 1000 or more to $10 for whom a Pickering Township school is named, and who play- unable to be present. Chairman Lennox gave a short; "I think one area that might|for a hall accommodating 300 or} ed a large part in school board|history of the planning board,|be included in terms of develop- less work; and A, E. Calvert, for-|explaining that, "for the health,/ment of the planning board," mer president of the home bank. benefit and welfare of future|Said Mr. Wells Ritchie, "is the|/committee Current chairman, David Len-|inhabitants" that a joint vlan-|professional nox, told of lositig sight of an-ining board with Whitby Town-|we've had, other original member, F. Rout- ship was established in 1948.\give some credit to the mem-|trary to the new by ley, who left for Montreal some|Members then were from Pick-|bers of Metro Planning authori-|report is to b years ago, and of a persistentlering and Whitby Townships, |ties, to the Department of Mu-|council at their consultation rumor that he had passed on.jand under the guidance of Tor-|nicipal Affairs, and particularly It was not until the day of the/onto planner, Gordon Culham./to Wallace Little, of meeting that Mr. Routley re- {This board dissolved in 1955, Planning Associates. As Project| receive: the|council's decision on a sum 0 finance the and inspect The property is to that|township hall and to report all I think we. should|matters in the hall that are con- law, This e submitted to next meeting. During the» meeting council d Carl Bickle.who sought vealed that he was very muchland the two townships separ-|board has developed, so this;money being held in trust from alive. Now in Toronto, he ex-\ated in their planning activities.|turn to professionalism has de-|the sale of\ the former Newton- pressed regrets that he could not be present, but sent his best wishes. Mr. Routley waS|orocer in Cherrywood, on the|to be director of the board,"/recreation in Ne |Community Hall chairman of the Board of Ajax- Pickering General Hospital in its beginnings, and 2 vitally ac- tive member of the planning board ORIGINAL MEMBERS After introducing the present board members, Mr. Lennox in- troduced the original members who were present: J. Sherman Scott, a member for nine years; originally a trustee on the West | Guests were present from the jolder board Cyril in jboard for seven years; |Morley, always a leader {municipal affairs, a jreeve of Pickering Village and jwarden of Ontario county; |Clare Balsdon, retired farmer, jon the township board for nine years, now residing in Pickering Village and active on council there; W. H. Westney, a former reeve and warden, on the board for one year. WHITBY BROCK Orc Complete Program Each Evening Starting at 7.30 "MAN IN THE MIDDLE" F Niealedeeeed TT leita hnen Efilivan "FATHER dunes: ponentson UO JUSTICE IM COLOUR A RANK ORGANIZATION PRESENTATION DISTRIBUTED BY 20th CENTURY-FOX bitéR ® | SMITH former) ve PAST REVIEWED Following a_ brief business |meeting, in which a number of consents were considered, mem- bers, old and new, gathered into jgroups, reviewing the past, and jpondering the future of Pick- jering Township. They partook of reg ohsag sandwiches, cakes, tea and coffee and sur- jpassing all, a lange chocolate jbirthday cake, with 10 candles, |which the original members blew out. The planning director's wife, |Ruth, created the cake, and, aided by Mr. Faulkner's secre- jtary, Mrs. James Pearse, served the repast. | The 1965 planning board mem-|, - bers, all present at the celebra- | tion, are: David Lennox, chair-} 'man; Norman Lehman, Ross| Deakin, Rex Merritt, Lorne |Milne, Lindsay Death, John jIrwin, C. W. Laycox and Hu-! jbert Wank, the latter two, re- \presentatives from council. Roy Morrish, a/to get a man like John Faulkner|this money was to go tow loped. We are very fortunate|ville Community Park. Part 7 aras|. wtonville or a The reeve, J. Stone, stated that council was retaining the money in trust until such time that some form of recreational facility was organized. CENTRE REPORT Arnold Wade and Roy Foster reported to council in connec- tion with the proposal of a Community Centre and Ice rink for the township, Council appointed Reeve Stone and Councillor Lowery to sit in on the meetings of the community centre committee Council gave tentative ap- proval for a revised boundary road agreement with Hope Township. The road superinten- las one of the most efficient and ¢|amount of $1500. WHITBY (Staff) -- The addi- tion of a second furnace at the Lake Ontario Steel Plant in Whitby has increased the com- panies output to a whopping 200,000 tons of steel per year. The addition of the second furnace to the company melt shop has created employment for many area men, and the cost of the complex has risen to more than $10,000,000. _ The company is unique in many ways, and boasts one of the most modern methods of producing steel in the world today. The impact of the new Town- ship School Area Board on the taxpayer's pocket will be soft- ened by the large amount of tax money injected into town- ship coffers by the plant. PRODUCTION A PROBLEM Production has beei a prob- lem at LASCO since the fur- naces began to roar Jast July. The problem has been how to produce enough steel to meet a huge and unsatiable market. The furnaces operate around the clock and still the salesmen are six months ahead of pro-| duction. Gerald Hefernan, president of the complex, said "We realized almost from the first few weeks of operation that a second fur- nace would be necessary, and with the phenomenal building boom in Toronto we can sell all of our production there." The Whitby plant is one of the most modern in the world, and many of the better features of other plants: have been. in- The scrap used by the plant is loaded into the large electric furnaces and melted to what in steel men's language is known as '"'a heat." The slag, or impurities are tapped off by tipping the large furnace which is mounted on a cradle, h Add Second Furnace To Area Steel Plant they are heated until the metal reaches the plastic stage. They are then forced through a series of rollers that span almost the entire 1000-foot length of the rolling mill. TREMENDOUS PRESSURES The hot metal is subjected to Additives to t and im- tr pressures and twist- prove the steel are added by the shovelful and the heat is tapped off into a large pre- heated container and transport- ed by crane to the top of a high casting tower. COOLING PROCESS The molten steel is fed into a series of water cooled rollers at the top of the tower and as the three continuous' strands progress on their trip down the tower, they are cooled and shaped into a square strand of steel. The three ribbons of metal are still red hot when. they reach ground level and they are bent to travel on a horizon- tal roller 'system: At the bottom of the tower, and after the steel has solidi- fied, the long strands are auto- matically torch-cut into billets. The short billets are tran- ported into the rolling mill and placed in a gas furnace where ed and shaped; it emerges, -- for market, at the other e The complex is known as a merchant bar mill, and the main production is steel re- inforcing bars for use with con- crete in the construction indus- try. Huge overhead cranes run the entire length of both opera- tions and the wail of a siren signals a ready heat being raised to the top of the tower. At the end of the rolling mill a large overhead crane loads the finished bar onto trucks, and if different methods o transport are required train tracks..are.. present. THE OSHAWA TIM ES, Monday, Morch 8, 1965 5 Is Honored | UXBRIDGE -- 4-H Agricul- _|tural Club Leaders from Ontario County attended their annual banquet and meeting in Ux- bridge Mar. 3. Following the banquet at Trinity United Church, the group met in the agriculture board room to plan the 1965 4-H club program. A certificate, recognizing five years of service as a club lead- er, was presented to John Lask of Port Perry. Club lead- er pins, recognizing one year as a club leader, were presented to Ralph Honey and Larry Burt, Port Perry 4-H grain club lead- ers, Albert Hockley, Scott 4-H Club Leader' in the central part of the county year. The 4H agricitural program will be organized with various area meetings on March 22 and 30. Special meetings will be held in April and June dealing with agricultural careers, and Farm Safety, : Plans were also made to have 4-H club members visit the On- jtario Agricultural College on a special bus trip the end of June, The club program will con- clude with achievement days in August or September, Farm boys and girls, 12 years old by January 1, 1965, and not 21 years old by December 31, 1965, are 'nvited to join a 4-H club. Prospective members are requested to contact the De- partment of Agriculture office, Uxbridge. potato, Ted Gordon, Sunderland 4-H dairy, Norm Meek, Scott 4-H grain, and Bert Pearson, Scott 4-H tractor club leaders. Dairy clubs will be organized in the Brougham, Oshawa, Port Perry and Sunderland areas; a beef club in the Uxbridge area, mixed (dairy and beef) clubs in the Mara and Beaver- ton areas; grain clubs in the Carinington, Oshawa, Port Perry areas;-a~ potato: club. at MARKERS CHANGE Britain is undecgoing a $40,- 000,000 program to replace most of its 1,600,000 traffic markers with new signs utilizing sym- bols instead of words. Uxbridge, and a tractor main- tenance club in the Port Perry or Brooklin areas, If there is sufficient interest a grain corn club will be or- ganized in the south part of the county; and a market hog club One-Stop DECORATING SHOP Wallpaper and Murals Custom Draperies C.1.L. Paints arid Varnishes Broadioom and Rugs Fio-Gloze Colorizer: Paints DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD. PHONE 668-5862 107 Byron St, $., Whitby corporated to give a smooth, efficient, highly automated operation. | CONTINUOUS OPERATION The plant features a three-, strand continuous billet casting] operation that has been hailed | modern methods of casting molten steel. | dent was empowered to have the proposal, presented to Hope Township for its consideration. The clerk was instructed to prepare a bylaw pertaining to nursing: homes and to present it to the next meeting of council. Council was informed by let- ter that the Newcastle, Bow- manville, Darlington Ambu- lance Committee would not be meeting in the near future as it had arrived at an agreement with the ambulance operator) for the year 1965, Members of; the Clarke Council were intend-| ing to attend the next meeting of the committee. | SURVEY OUTLINED A report from the OWRC was) received in which the commis-| sion outlined that a survey of| the. Ganaraska river watershed had been conducted and that} the water was found to be| satisfactory. A letter from E. R. Lovekin, township solicitor, advised that council not prosecute under the present conditions of the build- ing bylaw. He referred to a comment by a municipal board member who some time ago recommended that the bylaw be replaced by two new bylaws due to the fact that the present bylaw contains both building jregulations and land use regu- lations. The council is to amend |the present bylaw at the next |meeting omitting the portion on jland use. Council has given two read- | |Oshawa Green Gaels a position jhe has held for wo years. Last) BY CLIFF GORDON WHITBY -- Ivan _ William Davie, well known Whitby sports personality and manager of Davie Elected To OLA Executive many fine teams, was elected g third vice-president of the On- tario Lacrosse Association, Sat- urday afternoon at a meeting at the Royal York Hotel. Mr, Davie is equally well known in lacrosse as in the hockey field. He was manager of the Whitby Red Wings who m went to the Minto Cup final in 1960 ands were beaten out'in'a fine series by the New West- minister Salombellies. On that team were such great names a Bob McCready, Elmer Tran, Glenn Lotton, Ken Ross and Terry Davis and many others who have gone on to make a name in the record books of lacrosse. Davie has been connected with lacrosse for the last eight years. He is on the executive of the IVAN W. DAVIE rae your NEW year he was appointed to the| executive of the Ontario Lac-| rosse Association and served as} an executive councillor. | Davie is a man who believes in fair play all the way and ex- pects to see that all teams get what he calls "'a fair shake." He takes no sides in a debate that involves other teams and listens to both sides of the story before making his decision. It is felt that he will render a fine service to the game of lacrosse, that is recognized as Canada's national sport. RYAN'S BOUTS Actor and TV commentator Robert Ryan went undefeated through intercollegiate heavy- weight boxing during four years at Dartmouth College. Automatic Transmission Rebuilders installed FREE in 405 Mary St. E., Whitby BLADDER IRRITATION MAY DISTURB SLEEP fter 21 twice as many Women as me! are made miserable by common urinary irritation caused by e germ, erichia Coli. To quickly combat the secondary aches, musc' pains and disturbed sleep caused by Kidney and Bladder irritations, try taking 2 little CYSTEX tablets with @ glass of water 3 times daily for a few days, CYSTEX is a cleaning urinary anti- septic, also an analgesic pain reliever for Rheumatism, Sciatica Pains, Headache, 115 MINUTES i at Oshawa's newest and finest t MUFFLER INSTALLATION CENTRE ff SPEEDY MUFFLER KING| 206 KING ST. WEST [| TEL. 728-6268 Wabi eS Ne RH RE ey ES ieee Open Mon. thru Sat. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday nights till 9 P.M. Backache, and muscular pains, Get OYSTEX from druggist, Feel better fast. jings to a land use bylaw and |i lare awaiting comment from a idisinterested solicitor on the jconditions of the bylaw before} jtaking further action. | Council reappointed the| Board but tabled a resolution) setting up funds for it for 1965. | Council made the following appointments to the Clarke Township Recreation Associa- tion, Roy Foster, Mrs. J. Stark, Charles Trim, Mrs. H.. Barlow, Chacles Hutton, Laverne Boyd, | Lorne Perrault and Lloyd| Lowery. | A grant of $50 was granted to} Orono Public Library, A new agreement was signed) for the township dump in the] FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS 7% to 7¥2% You poy only the actuol legal expenses and a modest valuation fee ----- NO BONUSES NO INSURANCE FEES NO HIDDEN CHARGES 308 Dundas St. W., Whitby RESULTS OF ist Prize Winner: NOW OPEN WEBSTER Lumber and Supply Ltd. YOUR C.P-1. DEALER 701 BROCK ST. N. 668-4451 | | | | | | 2nd Prize Winner: 3rd Prize Winner: WEBSTER Lumber & Supply © W. J. THOMPSON 518 Perry St., Whitby MRS. GEORGE HILL 100 Liverpool Rd., Dunbarton MR. TED FARROW 909 Annes St., Whitby VISIT US SOON WEBSTE LUMBER & 701 Broek St. N. SUPPLY Whitby 668-4451 The Plumber PLUMBING & HEATING SHEET METAL WORK @ INSTALLATIONS @ REPAIRS @ SERVICE AUTHORIZED CONSUMERS' GAS DEALER GEORGE'S FINA SERVICE Tune-ups. Licensed Mechanic © Free Check-Up Cold Weather Is Neor Winterize Here. PICK-UP & DELIVERY 668-4232 932 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY YOUR CLIP AND SAVE FOR WEEKLY REFERENCE! Sponts CALENDAR WEEKLY EVENTS This Programme Presented By The Local Business Firms of WHITBY and DISTRICT! Ph. 668-4247 Meet Your Friends 128 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY Quality Material & Werkmanship GOOD SPORTS Support home town sports, HOME TOWN SPORTS SUPPORT THE LOCAL SUPPLIERS OF FUELS and BUILDING SUPPLIES SAWDONS' (Whitby) LIMITED 244 BROCE ST. S. DIA! 668-3524 WHITBY, ONT For QUICK RESULTS in BUYING OR SELLING TIMES | CLASSIFIED ACTION ADS THIS WEEK'S SPORTS EVENTS HOCKEY METROPOLITAN JR. "B" LEAGUE League action has concluded for the season, and . the playoffs are due to begin. Watch this page for dates and times of upcoming Dunnie action. Before and After The Game In "The Regency Room" of the ROYAL HOTEL 171. Brock St. N. Dining Room Open 12 Noon 'til A.M. STAFFORD Brothers Lid. Monuments 2 « » of Distinction 668-3552 Whitby Policemen are notXgll bed, and the Firemen are @ pretty good group also, But once per year the fur- lined grudge trophy gets hauled out of ice and the men in blue do battle. Keep your eyes open for the coming annual Police vs The Firemen charity hockey game. The Police tackle the Smoke Eaters and the result is a game that is foolish enough to keep the ' whole family in stitches. The tickets are cheap at the price, and all of the money is put to work on a good cause. SKATING AT THE ARENA PUBLIC SKATING EVERY WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY, 8:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m., Adults Only. SKATING FRIDAY NIGHT can- celled until further notice. SATURDAY AF- TERNOON, Skating for children under 14 only. BADMINTON The Whitby Badminton Club meets every Mon- day and Thursday night at Henry Street High School. New Members are welcome. People Do Read Small Ads... You Are!